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2. Recommendations for Emerging Good Practice and Future Research in Relation to Family and Caregiver Health Spillovers in Health Economic Evaluations: A Report of the SHEER Task Force

Author

Henry, Edward, Al-Janabi, Hareth, Brouwer, Werner, Cullinan, John, Engel, Lidia, Griffin, Susan, Hulme, Claire, Kingkaew, Pritaporn, Lloyd, Andrew, Payakachat, Nalin, Pennington, Becky, Peña-Longobardo, Luz María, Prosser, Lisa A., Shah, Koonal, Ungar, Wendy J., Wilkinson, Thomas, and Wittenberg, Eve

Published
2024
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5. Antidepressants for the prevention of depression following first-episode psychosis (ADEPP): study protocol for a multi-centre, double-blind, randomised controlled trial

Author

Palmer, Edward R., Griffiths, Siân Lowri, Watkins, Ben, Weetman, Tyler, Ottridge, Ryan, Patel, Smitaa, Woolley, Rebecca, Tearne, Sarah, Au, Pui, Taylor, Eleanor, Sadiq, Zara, Al-Janabi, Hareth, Major, Barnaby, Marriott, Charlotte, Husain, Nusrat, Katshu, Mohammad Zia Ul Haq, Giacco, Domenico, Barnes, Nicholas M., Walters, James T. R., Barnes, Thomas R. E., Birchwood, Max, Drake, Richard, and Upthegrove, Rachel

Published
2023
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25. Smartphones, social Media and Adolescent mental well-being: the impact of school policies Restricting dayTime use—protocol for a natural experimental observational study using mixed methods at secondary schools in England (SMART Schools Study)

Author

Wood, Grace, primary, Goodyear, Victoria, additional, Adab, Peymane, additional, Al-Janabi, Hareth, additional, Fenton, Sally, additional, Jones, Kirsty, additional, Michail, Maria, additional, Morrison, Breanna, additional, Patterson, Paul, additional, Sitch, Alice J, additional, Wade, Matthew, additional, and Pallan, Miranda, additional

Published
2023
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26. Recommendations for Emerging Good Practice and Future Research in Relation to Family and Caregiver Health Spillovers in Health Economic Evaluations:A Report of the SHEER Task Force

Author

Henry, Edward, Al-Janabi, Hareth, Brouwer, Werner, Cullinan, John, Engel, Lidia, Griffin, Susan, Hulme, Claire, Kingkaew, Pritaporn, Lloyd, Andrew, Payakachat, Nalin, Pennington, Becky, Peña-Longobardo, Luz María, Prosser, Lisa A., Shah, Koonal, Ungar, Wendy J., Wilkinson, Thomas, Wittenberg, Eve, Henry, Edward, Al-Janabi, Hareth, Brouwer, Werner, Cullinan, John, Engel, Lidia, Griffin, Susan, Hulme, Claire, Kingkaew, Pritaporn, Lloyd, Andrew, Payakachat, Nalin, Pennington, Becky, Peña-Longobardo, Luz María, Prosser, Lisa A., Shah, Koonal, Ungar, Wendy J., Wilkinson, Thomas, and Wittenberg, Eve

Abstract

Background: Omission of family and caregiver health spillovers from the economic evaluation of healthcare interventions remains common practice. When reported, a high degree of methodological inconsistency in incorporating spillovers has been observed. Aim: To promote emerging good practice, this paper from the Spillovers in Health Economic Evaluation and Research (SHEER) task force aims to provide guidance on the incorporation of family and caregiver health spillovers in cost-effectiveness and cost-utility analysis. SHEER also seeks to inform the basis for a spillover research agenda and future practice. Methods: A modified nominal group technique was used to reach consensus on a set of recommendations, representative of the views of participating subject-matter experts. Through the structured discussions of the group, as well as on the basis of evidence identified during a review process, recommendations were proposed and voted upon, with voting being held over two rounds. Results: This report describes 11 consensus recommendations for emerging good practice. SHEER advocates for the incorporation of health spillovers into analyses conducted from a healthcare/health payer perspective, and more generally inclusive perspectives such as a societal perspective. Where possible, spillovers related to displaced/foregone activities should be considered, as should the distributional consequences of inclusion. Time horizons ought to be sufficient to capture all relevant impacts. Currently, the collection of primary spillover data is preferred and clear justification should be provided when using secondary data. Transparency and consistency when reporting on the incorporation of health spillovers are crucial. In addition, given that the evidence base relating to health spillovers remains limited and requires much development, 12 avenues for future research are proposed. Conclusions: Consideration

Published
2023

32. How do you Shape a Market? Explaining Local State Practices in Adult Social Care.

Author

NEEDHAM, CATHERINE, ALLEN, KERRY, BURN, EMILY, HALL, KELLY, MANGAN, CATHERINE, AL-JANABI, HARETH, TAHIR, WARDA, CARR, SARAH, GLASBY, JON, HENWOOD, MELANIE, and MCKAY, STEVE

Subjects
MARKETING laws, LEGAL status of social workers, CONSENSUS (Social sciences), INSTITUTIONAL cooperation, HOME care services, RESEARCH methodology, LABOR demand, INTERVIEWING, CONTRACTS, COMPARATIVE studies, CONCEPTUAL structures, RESIDENTIAL care, RESEARCH funding, MEDICAL practice, CULTURAL prejudices, STATISTICAL sampling, DATA analysis software, ADULTS
Abstract

The Care Act 2014 gave English local authorities a duty to 'shape' social care markets and encouraged them to work co-productively with stakeholders. Grid-group cultural theory is used here to explain how local authorities have undertaken market shaping, based on a four-part typology of rules and relationships. The four types are: procurement (strong rules, weak relationships); managed market (strong rules, strong relationships); open market (weak rules, weak relationships); and partnership (weak rules, strong relationships). Qualitative data from English local authorities show that they are using different types of market shaping in different parts of the care market (e.g. residential vs home care), and shifting types over time. Challenges to the sustainability of the care system (rising demand, funding cuts, workforce shortages) are pulling local authorities towards the two 'strong rules' approaches which run against the co-productive thrust of the Care Act. Some local authorities are experimenting with hybrids of the two 'weak rules' approaches but the rival cultural biases of different types mean that hybrid approaches risk antagonising providers and further unsettling an unstable market. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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33. Supporting financial decision making in older adults: The role of familiarity with the question scenario

Author

Roberts, Kate, Allen, Benjamin, Guan, Naijie, Al-Janabi, Hareth, and Badham, Stephen

Subjects
FOS: Psychology, Psychology, Social and Behavioral Sciences
Abstract

Age-related changes can mean that older adults perform worse on decision-making tasks than young adults. However, age deficits between young and older adults can be reduced when older adults can draw on their knowledge and experience to complete the task. This study investigates whether older adults are able to make better financial decisions when scenarios are familiar, compared with unfamiliar.

Published
2022
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36. The relative value of carer and patient quality of life:A person trade-off (PTO) study

Author

Al-Janabi, Hareth, Wittenberg, Eve, Donaldson, Cam, Brouwer, Werner, Al-Janabi, Hareth, Wittenberg, Eve, Donaldson, Cam, and Brouwer, Werner

Abstract

Carer quality of life is increasingly considered alongside patient quality of life in economic evaluation. Important questions remain about how to value carer and patient quality of life effects alongside one another. In this study, we estimated the relative social value of two conceptualisations of carer quality of life (health-related and care-related) compared to patient quality of life. Relative valuations were estimated using a person trade-off (PTO) study with 990 representative members of the UK public. Participants chose between hypothetical services that improved the quality of life of carers and patients, iterating to a point of indifference. Overall 84% of participants completing the task were willing to trade patient and carer quality of life effects. Relative to a reference point of 1 for patient health-related quality of life, we estimated a social value of 0.74 for carer health-related quality of life effects and 0.69 for carer care-related quality of life effects. In conclusion, public preferences appear to support the inclusion of carer quality of life effects within economic evaluation. The results provide a means to value different carer quality of life outcomes in economic evaluation, where such values are needed and deemed appropriate.

Published
2022

40. Comparison of Neurodevelopmental Outcomes in Children With Group B Streptococcal Sepsis and Meningitis

Author

Davies, Hannah G, primary, O’Sullivan, Catherine P, additional, Al Janabi, Hareth, additional, Rattue, Hilary, additional, Trotter, Caroline, additional, Giorgakoudi, Kyriaki, additional, Ramsay, Mary, additional, Ladhani, Shamez, additional, Lamagni, Theresa, additional, Okike, Ifeanyichukwu O, additional, Le Doare, Kirsty, additional, and Heath, Paul T, additional

Published
2022
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41. Safeguarding adolescent mental health in India (SAMA): study protocol for codesign and feasibility study of a school systems intervention targeting adolescent anxiety and depression in India

Author

Hugh-Jones, Siobhan, primary, Janardhana, N, additional, Al-Janabi, Hareth, additional, Bhola, Poornima, additional, Cooke, Paul, additional, Fazel, Mina, additional, Hudson, Kristian, additional, Khandeparkar, Prachi, additional, Mirzoev, Tolib, additional, Venkataraman, Surendran, additional, West, Robert M, additional, and Mallikarjun, Pavan, additional

Published
2022
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43. Methodology over metrics: Response to Van Calster et al

Author

Bunce, Catey, primary, Hewison, Jenny, additional, Teare, M. Dawn, additional, Al-Janabi, Hareth, additional, Bonnett, Laura, additional, Hulme, Claire, additional, Kanaan, Mona, additional, Mitchell, Eleanor, additional, Peters, Tim, additional, Wason, James, additional, and Williamson, Paula, additional

Published
2022
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